Sure, but even disabling SE Linux all together seems like a lighter and more sensible solution to me than changing distros. I doubt those applications are sudde

Sure, but even disabling SE Linux all together seems like a lighter and more sensible solution to me than changing distros. I doubt those applications are suddenly going to stop doing the things deemed insecure because they're running on a different distro, so even just allowing those actions seems far easier and still better off than changing distros. I generally try to fix all SE Linux issues as they come up, but when I just need something working and don't have time to muck with it, I've disabled it in the past. Yes, I know it makes Dan cry, but having people screaming for something that they need immediately to do their jobs makes me cry.